0 present participle of pinpoint
1 to find out or say the exact position in space or time of something:
Gaskell was not alone in pinpointing a crisis in the middle-class industrial family in the 1830s and 1840s.
The article, thus, begins by pinpointing the social groups that these categories encompass and by giving a brief description of each group's stereotypes of the other.
Or it can be through an animated transcription of music that makes one follow it at once, making it easy to design the sonority graphically and permitting its pinpointing.
This evaluation was useful for pinpointing the inaccuracies in the target forms and their causes, but was not useful for determining how effective the system would be in actual use.
We performed parallel analyses on two other connectives for purposes of comparison and contrast, in the hope of pinpointing specific factors which might motivate the use of seeing as though.
It begins with several utterances of a language sample, which illustrate the inherent difficulty, given only language sample data, in pinpointing the nature of the child's language problem.
Consequently, pinpointing the moment of their active adoption to the adolescent years is even more exciting, because it provides a gauge for tracking the diffusion of innovations in this variety.
We also worked on the theoretical grounds for defining ontology mapping, which could act as the glue for better understanding similarities and pinpointing differences in the works reported.
